The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-01 00:00:00

EVVASION .OF 11\73114, t 01Wromo,---Tikadmirable mannern which ;oc; sublime , colopositioLs ot Alessialt vvois perforti , on Saturriay List, o)v•qa , Gortion l'hear“,-; tio.ter the conduct of theAAHLEY's, i no more that, • I '23‘ Minirld 13'.1ritt is raealled fromthe Governm en t b e e x pect e d iron) musiei.uiS eit,th . :.ir. , talents and ex of New Sol.l4l.'"Waieiii. , .1%-w5w.‘ , ..0...- The vocal and ih-itrairiern.al Pettorniers Ohrla,:tletters from America state, that the fLuids engaged for this, o4..etsiort (..vhn ti.le 'usual ew.i l -- 'o,r the Uiiityd Si 'ales kid f;,llen fram.t33 to 50, under - , tainments of the theatto ; :ivere itispended on acii, t , , ,t, the genefl:ll dread of a rupture witir..Great,Britain. 4 ..• , of the ant.iversary of 'King CHAltt.is'll martyrd,ani The Oncitesi of.J3AUNsWICIt gave,:an,..clegant '. are, *e understand, •to he retained for they. t:-.atoric=s dinner on Saturday, at her 'house,. at Tila,eltheatb, during the apprimching Lent season. From such to her Royal liiglineki the PrinL'es's of WAt.tts, , ,,Mar- Performers as LaAtrAM,. BELLANY,. AtAntile Dos (lois :Ind Mztrehioness of STkivo:(o, 1.,0rd Qowca, sets, Mrs. Drci:oxs, Mrs. IIt.,AND, and the rest of Lady C. Gowra, and several other distinguished the vcical Corps, :the public have. reason` tti;exPea PertiOnalgeS. ' . , •. : „„, high Gratification, and tlie inanaget,3a.liberil .regni., . . . • 'Both 1-louses of Parliatnent met on Saturday pro, tal.,—The lionse ,was,full on'Saturday, ,and thew' . hole faring., and the 2Nleinhers of the I-louie of Cointnoni . was received with great applause. i • ~,• went n precession to the Lords, and prOCQet6l to ' , m i .. c,,,,,',, L is reaso ii, to f t: J ( 4, 6 that the oeverit). etterld Divine Strike, 'it being the AnniverslrY of .of the French Ruler prevented him frotn being `tit: MnrtYrd°4 l 9(' -, ing PliA#LP , ' ••: ;4; ; : landed in Rolland . it Pr ' tl opinion of I ,as inn., ,in te Monlieurs to the .5. , . 1 th - ult. have been received;; .liberal men,.entire4; release hit i 'run. any .Obligati::o their contents are . unimportant. The folloWing ate, to° be naiiin cxposed to the horrnrs•of - such a eapti a tev. , of tic mis.zell.ancons paragraphs :-- . viry. This Geiitletnati,,witli;'ii true §iisli. cif henour, Th e a kls s iam ti e et ii f it ting at-erotism& with great returned to Fraliee,,cofiEnitia.ble to die pledge which ' tie lvity i :int'i'llow-gaWies iire , to follow it when 'it, bad been requited , trOCn..hini; and uncertain holy sails for Cop'enhagen. TTi'ei:e are nnOtero ti s ,corps . long he Might be ohli c ;ed to remain in that Ciiu ''n- of troopi to be etnbarlced,for tka,t,placa. , .; . - try, hid taken Ails fantif‘' With loin, in. order to : Strong batteries tire dreOing. in the front of the: soften the' rig our of his Situation. The .shocking harbour, of lievi.:l and i CrOti3pidt. . , niklStiCt. .a . detaiuirt,.. those English who veere , 141.1ONAPAIttrx is tusking i-rangements for taw irn- merely Visitors in VI-inlet: during. a' time of 'peace, 1 .provethent of his dock-yards'; 'there are to be 18 precludei . all , right in the Ruler of that Countrytoil ccuitpunies of aboku fn.7. men eaCh,,and to be divided - , cgael 3 Otte' 'from any to" %tli'dtri he H a ight clitise!: .in sub-divisions of eighteen. , 4,: . ' .-' ', • to giyelemporary fie,edotn i i ,b'Pri.V, , :lien:al,Pen i tlein s 'aii: i • It s . in contemplation in Fi%oiceto plant and`eal-.. has returned with ;t view'to'filifil his obligation, and tivate the cotton-tree u the Southern Proyinees of -has . been refused the Opportunity, it would savor ,„ that ~,couutry4- .. , ~ ..-,; i ' .. ~., .' .. .-,, '' rather of Qui.Colic piinctiOn ti) renew_ the atternf;t; - ' ' ' The Prince Royal of-DENMARK 113! given thee PitnEsTitiANs.—i-As walling add wooing eonsti tlinwiiind, ind the, Princess` his Wife bri t ; iriven. two tut ,. otv n ei pth r i mit i,,, he ,, t , - ( 4,• t i15. , ....; .01.61.tat,,,,,A-A /tie thousand rix dollars, in aid of the per‘oris .Whose , „ followinr , account of a- foot ;rft et ~, w •li-t ch • ‘4, , ,,0 'rim' boric:, were. binned by the attack Oct ,CoPrenhagen. more than .' ' - '• ' ''''' ''l.- - . ' I It i!4 intended to extend the , fortifications of Co.'. • A ceilluvY . :}'.!o, ITEIYII . OI. vf•.: Iltiaceet.W.L.) •td.Ourreatlers. It is eitnicted from the nialuricrip( pi7:+bngei) , -5, ' : . • 3(11rtr11.461 a 1.4ai1y,. 4Nritten in 4 theyear 14)95 :---•" I . p r i,;,..v JonN of 'Lllitensti.4l gave a grand file to ,i, ~., it.,.. 1 i 4 ., s.. 0 4* ••• “I:6ilga I#lo 4,..;l'v'St of .\ 7 1,711.10M.;i; fir 'two 1 r. , .ce . of At/STRIA on his inarriagb, at which the EniPerorby, tiivo'foottoett an Engliilittiau aiid - LI S . 6.'itCl.. `.:, 1;1, there . were 6,"..'ea ":' ,01 7 , !!". ' -, 'I, . tk or- .4 . .....mer:14414r-arful•• krisb , r.p&i.ittert , i lit.: ~, dier. 4.. Pi. It.timAign V P.';''j: l Li. CFIEVALIMito formerly ' a .ground,measured, .and - cut ei;ett. iii' 3 sound, was; Chief of, the Cilf.) , lN' , 4,.and iiir.lolleet', vc..i trlof by almijstfour , tnilt.s.o. tlwy wero , t 0. ., run it rOund, so. 5 Court-Martial, at . ( '''ill is; on the oa t instant, and erten- agile niitil , ;:_‘. 1.131 sventy.;two' wiles,' the diet nice sentenced to suffer death, for having asNembled : . tri '' bil.plwe4i - cliaiitig,c 14),,i and Wiik d Sor-C:ros.s ) Out is, June., armed force last ne, of which he consn'ttited Built- flue times retnic., .111 , 1 sa car a l . made; t ip A lm! o dd self the chief. - . . • , males and rileAiiim,. , .'.l.'avy..riin a. mind in twenty - - Ti l t number of deaths in Holland Nt.'ere' less last ' five minutes. YU , 'ii\k' th'ern roil the first thr t. - 4 , rounds, . '...,::::,,, , ' • .• ", and half another, :in all.hot.',rend.seventegn niinntes,, year titan the year before. . , 'I he Landantan of SwiTig“LAND has adtsiressed :and they finished It in iWO zlionrs and a: iiialf. The . observations' to the different Goverirments-iif the i EngliShman , g',iiiieTtli:e.,iitati the ,secon.t round, .and P T kept it at the .smite distautnt.itlie tve tt.ritpday M ,td . Cantons, on the necessity of giving farce to tale pc. . cress Wiled. by Vtaucts azaintit. the eutetughtacv et: '''lthqs the seetehn'ttryertilik*.to Vitt, ma vpt.‘lo o le, 1 . 4 , i , a . i .d . . lwlt f.O litt post , .I`..he.l.,`Npl) a • , Nei 11\u' , • • -, r ' . .. . k V ~ . . ~ 1 - 11 11 till 4nwtl A ' , A . a few yattlii of %Axe , v(At s : '''.4l:,yll‘i \ - tuntltetl . voun4s "''etc ikon and cut about it. 'llley railsin both ;(4 - y • Tlie C ° " 19 , 11 C°ll ‘\ ll of t ‘ le C ' A i t Y. °C fl3 " bi ‘ tl '‘ lTt, ' ' neatly i but my juslginent :gave ittothe . Sentchruan, en titled not out) to the respea of tneir country then, , t because he seenird to..s:ive.hituself to-tlie„last,Pnili." b ut to the esteem of every true friend to.,the honour f Curley, 'the hrighton Shepberd.. has , kindertaktin tine! welfare of the Empire, for comini•resolutely, f , t) tun two tulles sic e; ,,, hr unnutes, : at eight diffe4int forward, in opposition to those ignoroiktuod fatuous starts, - and five. hours to bectiliowed !nut- ro perturrn zealots who wish to embarrasi Govorimie n t b y Pe- 1 it; it,,will take place at the, hex . ,t Epsom l‘kti ng „. titfOns for Peace. frbe 'Members of that Common the (xi Is are two to one'against this 'wonderful pa:- . Council, on the contrary, rely upon the .wisdoin , that: no honourable formanee, , . and patriotisin of our - Rulers, name ~,i Tor : of restoring the blessings of Peace will ' A young . man of the y;,....a t -tin, groom to- opportonity . . . . , , the mean time, with a genuine , Ge,ntletnan in 'Baker 7 street; ran eighteva Wiles on be neglet..terl; and in . , . , ~.. . , tpirit of loyalty, wait with firmness and tranquAlpy : the Colebrook Roar!, on:Saturday , last, fur-a - Ntra l , , ,cr ' till the mo,,ient When' Peace shall be obtained dp on : of twenty guineas. The time alloWed was two hours' suel Iprinciples aline as shall be consistent with the , and a half, but be performed. it nine minutes mitbin national chara&er and consequence. , i the time. in compliment to the writers of Oppositi n, we • have supposed the Franco-.Ressian army,sixty thOuSaial strong;' to bee - assembled at . can; • we are perfe&ly .persuaded, they willnever come-4410w are--they: to-get from thew...l—V.4v. easlly;lay the ." statists" . abroad ; very easily re echo the politicians at home. " They. will.embark ,there with their.artillery, ammunition, horsey; &c. and a short ipaSsit 4 ,e•of: ten or tweire, days l*ltigs. them to Astrabat," the carnet market of The Oracle !! . • • Caipiou-sea, or rather lake, is so..shallow and. so full of santl"bank4, that-the little iia6gatinn upon 4, lea carried,on at a greater hazard, than on. any etil t sea in the universe. , Vessels drawing more that ,f eight feet ofwater,dare not venture on it ; and the few crazy'fishing-btati which are found at Astracap ykould not ;iccomtriOdate Instead of being transported . all_ • as those ,wretched scribblers suppose, this numerous army must'traverie the, Caspian much in 'the' 'sivie Min tier that SANCI : IO'S flock of sheeperosseti the - rivet, te. one by one : and instead of reaching AstraYat " in ten or. twelve days," would :not. get there din twice as many Months ! In faai they would' not I believe, when . the. British Army and Navy . , reach it at all; for hunger, and storms, to,whieli this evacuated Buenos Ayres, no commercial stipulations were entered into. 'The fad stands thus : about : a lake is proverbially subje&, would intercept most.of Week before the final evacuation. took place, Cont. i them on their passage. • . Crary to all expectation, the Spaniards boUght i+ every thing that was British. It was notorious, that ' Let Us . ; however, them at Astrabat .:how , LINTERS and his friends: were the principal 1:;0uMl.,. e. - tr il lions - Camel . '-' are they now to proce e d. :1. wo of ~,, .and he was, so fat-identified as the ity.dingourchamr, we are told, " are here to be ,purchased for-twenty that he paid for very large 'parcels imleed, with bi { ric; , - Stc., from stores`known to be under his oontiout..- 1 Camel, . - • shillin,, , s apiece.' It is not unlikely but that a single t., L. Those who were there, knoW these taL-ts well.-icier ple see, half a dozen, might th e 1 or, if the lI,L. a s, , exclusion of Neutrals: for two. years is at once ac- i be praenred at ibis rate). but such an unprecedentea counted for : he, anal those .att , ill .14411, .W_illlt. amass wealth in the , mean tin - le -by tfie:saleot their i ..• ,1 stiff tot dernatid would roost' 'probably raise the market " ' . Seriously,« i r l.a, number could nut be found In all stocks of the goods, and especially British goods par- ' ~ :,, .- ' . 'chased tit that time. ..lt il also,obvious,-that, 11 1 ,6 , .i,;11 ! Persith . , Icifi.'clitriqiti: .are not the . only necessaries : 'he excludes even VesselS Feet-feed - hi the-King.,lie. food rnif livaterniu4tibe , lprovided ; and !Astrabat will can admit those of his own 'election as gbiligia..(il- furiiisli'n'tifl .. ?&:"tibdoutitc. dIY, the Gerthan, as well tres4. 'Those arch smugglers of the SOutn AtneriCan . -,- Continent understand all this well. . ,:,, ;as the' OPpdsition Geographers„ suppose . the water of , • . . .. "'..r he invasion of the Continent' by the British, 1 the. Caspian to be fresh! it- , 14 noLsn i and , Persia has . ~, gate a' ew Mill to the minds of the lieoplpi r ,.,frotti ' se; ,., c ,i y , ti a streani to supply the de.ficiency.. St,x.y one end of it to another, If .the British . will n .Pro- fed'tlieni froin,lrharitimeexp l ditionstrOnioia Spain, thousand then, with tWo.tiaillions of camels, would they .w.Ocl'soo t ' become Intier;ender4. • :1116 o::,ta- find but few wells ini that countri equal to their bliihment of the Portuguese Govennient in, the ' . i . • i . .... : wants, and thirst would. thin their' numbers " will hasten 'these -plans i pretty Brazils, llelllg the 'c pa- - I • . Y. ' ~ . , niards. , . .-%, ,-'.-:- ' ' • 1 ' - • rapi(lly. lo hope fur assistance from :thp.Persatos wo.all be rittiettlout • 3 they have sCarciv: ermu li , t 3 fur tiirtalgelVet ; and, in the. parched and arid regions tit ;t border tld south of the Caspian, live in a state of the utmost ini‘s,•ty; They are ,, a people broken into small eominmAtie,, ahiolutely independent of I: ,v,. zuchas and mO6 :naider c tr , n7 straggler, and steal every camel that Was not vigilantly guarded. But it is " the King of Persia who 'is to find supplies for the Combined Army, and deposit them 4 Astrabat." What motives " the King.,„of..Porsia;' who is rnerelY the successful usiarctei of the day, can have to ettcouiage ftie'entrancd'ot a foreign' fora Op' :his.territOries, 'the PaPers of OppOsition: do not ceride• scend to inform us. Certain we are, that arcs regards Russia 'as .his inveterate enemy., and will 'ever do so ;‘ Frante,' as the ally of that PoWer,lAdll be equally obnoxious to, his Suspicions.and his hatted. All his . interest's' attach him to 'ihe ; whom he can . haVe no' permanent .di s pi t tes; and who fnglish,:with only a4V of him 'liberty of .transit' for a few articles of indiiiiensablo necessity to his own.pepple. Sup., poSe, however,that this ternporary Kind; of Persia, 3,s;ho, be it understood; is only master of few ills trkit s to the North of thp Gulf, should..iie to assist the Combined Army , it would be as much 4 , ` out of his power to convey provisions and Military :stores to Astrabat aR to k;oabin-Chkria.., tw,en iy :it d 9 of him ;.is.,separated frOdt his •possessions. by.,inamense tracts of mountains and , w ilds,'Which6,cannot. be crossed without difficulty by u niocumbered traveller-4;. and, instead- of atfOrd ing supplies for antlenruense army;: -can scarcely find burl in its neighbourhood for its own wretched population, Isar flout employing .his resources to feed such a swarm of locusts, the first objeat , rd the King of 'Persia would he to cut. off their: supplies on' every side, and to' procure them' all to be knocked on the head as soon as possible. From Astrabat," continue our political D'Aii- Villes,. "the ..Artuy, marc m h o in n gt i l s T ,_ )il tgEtiPrseir;sitli:l:::ite reach the Indus in two months observed, and ..we notice, it for the benefit B 'the ,Opposition Papers, that'net one foot of thls i nateh vicAM Veit\lto\l,l) .- \*k;‘a . ,k)ut Avokicit,lN i‘cta t itit 4 VamtdAe c.cankv s V9skik aY&eio Venh and to Itus, Thal. adVance of ale isimy would be .a continual battle; and that long . before they reaclid the banits' : of the IticlUs,, it is more than probable the Exp 7 ?ditiou find a dreadful termination ! lei - us. place-them, however, on the Indus, that is, on the first stream which, contributes to form it; for, with' Tespea to.the . great river of that name, it is rendered absolutely unapproachable by a bum n big and pestilential desert of two hundred rdileit i in extent; what are they Alien to do? Ftwor six streams, each wider arid deeper than the Tharaw, and which have neither determinate fords nor ' 'MAILS% 6 p Attatvzo4-2 Dublin. Dot —4 Gottenburioo Malta; i Dublin 3 Waterford . • • PRICE OF STO•CIS. .t, THIS DAY AT TIViI i II O'CLOCK. Consols • - 63 i I Red. Ann. 64 T H S, :N. 601.104 QUI& rhicims VALSULI AUDKAT t 1., 0 NI) 0 iN MONDAY, FEARVAIit 1; 1803. ' , ' WE are happy to have it in our power to'atintra diet a paragrapli'which appeared in several of th'e i'vfornng Papers, announcing the lo;s of his. Majei r ty's Sloop of War the Arid, on the GUnfiect Sa . nds; on the 27th ult. fora she arrived at Harwich on Saturday, though in . a very ,distressed state, having been on the Qunfleet Sands from the pre e6ding Thursday. All her guns and shot had been thrown., Overboard, and most of her water started, in order to lighten her; but it is probable she would have been lost if it had not been for the assistance afforded to her by the Zebra Stoop of War and the Saipe Gun-brig. TVERS is every reason to believe that the report *Mich - has been In circulation for two or three days, of the Brest Fleet Living put to sex, is unioUnded : if suich an event had occurred, authentic intelligence upon the subjea-must, have ; reached thii Country •A before this time. „,„ Soto of the Opposition Papers have 'again any. verted to the circumstance of the - prOvisionifig of ,sir It. Sit &CHAN'S Squadron, though the ground of attack ,!.is:cOmpletely changed, from that which was firit,L,WSZL . WC , have . only to repeat, that these insinuations are wholly without foundation, and to . express'iliifeeadinesa to meet our opponents upon the subjea, Whenever they wilt reduce their *accu sation to a dio.in4 and speCific shape. ~:),~!~ Yesterday morning, soon after ten o'clock, his MA3ESTY; Princesses AUGUSTA, MARY, SOXIIIA, 1111 d AMELIA, accompanied. by Lady ELY, Generals M N A M., CAMPBELL, and FIT/troy, and Co ok,noi Dmi t ow, rode to 'St. G&oge'h Chapel, amid 'heard a'Sertnim by the Rev. Dr, HEAT/I, and aft4r wards returped to the Palace. - l'he Duke of YORK has commenced holding his F11)14:I ilays twice a week, on Tuesdays a;id FricLivs, and will , continte them daring the St:hsion of Par liament. ' ov ''GENE& f L WHITE LOCgE'S7" li IA L. , 1 7 _, • - f, '''• . fil) DAY. /. ;, • ... Ti 4 „cot* assemll this,-i - thorrong nooat tLtt. ecibek, and*.proceeaect m the further examinations of Major-General GOWER, upon, the First Charr. The c9ll4thismorniot wits Mare.S.rDwded than on any of the preceding dip, and from ttie circum statice that many Viere'precludd from .hearing dis,- tytttly, theinterfereaco or the Pre6iderttt',w4s folltni necessary. to preserve order. Every precaution is, indeed, taken to ensure the. proper decOrani of the Court; and, independent of the - military statkgitked inside and 0u....ik1e the Consia bles, and TOi.ruiend, tht Officer, are also einplOyed upon the occasion. .‘ • .. • .•_. The eVidenCe adduced this triOrning6Ore avery interesting complexion, and continued, to the timf; our Express . left Chelsea,' t 9 relate to the tneasures taken infitnediately previous to the attack upon Bue nos Ayres to secure its reduraiUn. • We have'rec:eived the folloWing . c.otnmun:cation frotn.a•Oentlemari who Jilts reeently.retutrnect from Buenos Ayres. We iusett it as tendjng to elucidate the motives of Gru. LI-NIERS in : the regulatiani adopted since the departure .of the Brittsh forces from the Rio de la Plata :;~.: _,~ • bridges, remain to be crossed. Allowing this to 44 done, ? there is still a long and difficult ruar;:ii to [ the it t irricia,r , Ntlieie the English Possessions begin, and ‘4ler''e' l tliey b Auld be met by a force superior, . • ~4 heo qurnbers to tir own, better disciplined and bettat armed, fresh and full of courage, furnished yeith a most formidable artillery,_ and profusely suppliei with stores of everydenornination. , It is 'ifeedlesi t he inquiry farther. Ob stacles. of many 149dis i have occurred, which via‘ firmly believe to be _altogether insuperable, but ' which, for the sake :'of following the foolish and malignant Scribblers of OppOsition, ,we have laid aside, and at last brotight this exhausted end de.. voted body of Men .I'4e to face with the English Army to meet, their. final destrudion,! And what is there improbable in this Have th. despicable Sycophants . of,f3u ON A PARTE abroad and at -•• , • . joint: orgotten, that suntlar events have , ady taken place ? France had large possessions when we had l scarcely a footing thfre; she bad armies, when .we-.bad Only. inconsiderable' detach ments; yet, even then, we defeated the one, and drove them - frotri' the other 1 .. Sitkce the achieve meets Q . Aniittoicintini and STEWART, .we ado awacdt oft no physical impossibilities , in.,thts -4 5°C • . doing as much at present; - and, assetuedly, "with our immense advantages, eirennaltifieis rather te'ett'eipeEted than doubted. ' .!' A few trifling difficulties Kit yet ktscalbati the • WriterS' 'Who 'maid:Ali that We shall' to k li,lAe ‘ ii:,cut by this lietOftti 'Etpedit I J t t4), itidi# s' 'Army Ao ? Mag44llek.. of •slopi n the, .roail, antlita roarci, of four thousand miles through uncultitAltd and harbaibarous. y Ogoolih- ,c)4 0 F . unfriendlopuAlvicalvirrocgOybkf i e , soldier. How is it to' he fed.? if 'theeTrbeSlk,oo: their ownprovisitk.giSir.pror t reS retarded, for si,x 'thys oitt of the. seVed • ' .4 dtlys ati&ie they employ theUativos'ilti' V° ' -.0/ 7. t (=lilt; them w , thmilitary citestumaio t ngairrand no mill o ko,n't° 'P ar . * and 'Otit....e, Vpipte4tict; , has pr'ssiig",occa 9i '' V for hoes s i oniewhat Yet, without re• sourei uf, this patae, Popussii)le to carry 0 11 , or d'ColtN' bpstilities In for:44.ty: NVIK: 11 / wAt;tits an , Ofq%ti,tOi.) mai - 010 1 ' 6 f r°::::pratellt:ll;l:l,ll''iseitailitt;tsilwaiFJPt-r:ll:l4Pil:rd°6n)sb.'yt hd):::‘:;:lebtxlrkit•ialliii:lii.ll:cosi • prides that ever tempted Asiatic cupiaity,couid no; preserVe the Army frottorke pressure of wrt., I no at g u .aadruplia of fightitig hien ; antrif - uk;u..iticeor uppreJsioh drive l / thetniroth tne !table minis the i . con's'l l . . . ••J • (pence : they must he paid, and liberailklaid , ' their supplies, tolA any, brcitigh,:k fl i ciltAillt! , lti i; '" • li ,distance ;or the , soldier must Ana st4autitiko vir‘irider dire .0 &lino regi qudOit *Alio Let it not be 1 / 4 ie,p,iit.ting. ) , or trauateUsiy diet iUUNAPARTE 1a supertur Ly * „ He , can do Hunch, .[jut : he. canfl u L Nature the wiods'co will'#t'i)eac he at his ttidiA( o. °Wilf ,ea laughs at his impoient menaces : hitto 4 4 , lt o6 , tvo, are brave, ph(l, -Y}ll4k:i 10'0014. 4 LC.t1:11.1. 1 11 - dar- 31;° in vieir, veay patient ot ; , buf fi44iy,::.,(‘' yiit;4.,\;;i4 bleed, ifyott-tibleleitheitiihey laugh' I" they Ot.1: in heaps iii hospitals, aid rise lati 6 uid , and.diaa bie4 .4:PA Oiu:nP.grounds, aitu tinwiluicsonie stj tions. India, titer : llmM du as ~others have dt,tie ; from,',elter froM, the int:lenient - sc.isonS, Li pblit li th y tt c ,74 o e.4 fit t e r i tio ldin il t:W at i t t e h r,n tl l t i e p tri as '; they h . e t) y u • g subs ciiiliitig deiVi,` 'entr'be . content 'lt; acid to 4 - 41 , eddernial eViIS; all that litaigr and. isAtedndss, — Avatehing and. fatigue, can upon dejeded minds and exhaustecl lcciit s. A. whiter c4tupaigti in. Poland thinned" the ar 3 ' .14 , 1 of France, 'aild drained her froVinces ; a would have beenAmsuppQrtable,, as the traitors who ,surrounded the' 'Emperor ALEXANDER RUCW our . .A suturner' campaign in Wald s Yetonore dctstructive • and when we consider recruits must be procured,- if procured at .all' by 3 hazardous march of four thousaed raifcs, 1 , 111110 WC can pour in arrhies by sea, without limitation 6r •pbstrudian, it 'may reasonanly ,be hoped that the Threats of our enetities,, and the prognostications of otir. s preten . ‘d tr'o'ts, will eciUally'lail of the'ir pa r ' v4he,rc t.\4l hc,aa viv l • t * &testitt . lott be ti into with ilkkltAikt atti Conteul v L'Co4norrow we $11•4 conclude what we had to obsctve Oil the subject 01' I t.dia 3 On . Thursday a dinnei of the most profo e ' tuous, 'au& elegant' kind; was given at theL,r--'e, run, eortstuoutn,. by • Generals Ptaitrett and t p i.ttiou,..and the Officers .of that Garri;6ll, Major-General Sir GBORGII PREVOST, Ba rt ' to Lieutenant-Governor. Ninety , Officers Silt. dOWII ~iiuocr- \ lie About three - o 'Clock yesterday Morning a P ub‘ 1° heatsqll known by the sign of the Duke tri A i r k' 41 F qt Saba, was broken into, and storm, from .the ttar, containing money i 3 k li k i On had saved for his brown-, The rub -- ; got dear off. `~